July 15, 2020: Santa Fe Reporter

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JULY 15-21, 2020 | Volume 47, Issue 28

NEWS OPINION 5 NEWS 7 DAYS, CLAYTOONZ AND THIS MODERN WORLD 6 BURNING FOR YOU 7 The Old Man will still burn, and with your glooms, too—while continuing to raise money for youth charities TOUGH CHOICES 8 Councilor Roman Abeyta discusses the city’s roughly $100 million budget shortfall and the as-of-yet-tenuous plans to correct it FORCE FROM WITHOUT 9 Bystander video of a June police shooting raises questions about officer conduct and civilians’ use of force COVER STORY 11 EAST AND WEST Guest author William Helin-Glick tells the story of his forced quarantine in China during the 2009 H1N1 pandemic alongside the chilling tale of his June 2020 arrest at a Black Lives Matter protest in Houston

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SFR PICKS 16 Distancing thru flow, SAR artist live, Tewa mask giveaway and Black Lives Matter MUSIC 17 A SUSTAINED MELODY Santa Fe Youth Symphony was seemingly ready for the pandemic, switching to an online mode with few growing pains and helping the kids keep it classical

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FOOD 19 NEW MEXICO RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION ORGANIZES ONLINE PROTEST As the governor cracks down on indoor dining all over again, restaurants across the state defy the decision with #LetUsServe hashtag and virtual protest MOVIES 20 PALM SPRINGS REVIEW Plus about a million more reasons to love Danny Trejo in Inmate #1: The Rise of Danny Trejo

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such as curanderismo helped me greatly.” I was exceedingly grateful for the assistance of this gifted soul.

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I very much appreciated your recent article on Rudolfo Anaya’s passing, an author whose writings were filled with so much heart and soul. Some time ago, I was funded by the Paralyzed Veterans of America (PVA) to write about therapies that expand the healing spectrum for individuals with disabilities, especially spinal cord injury. One of these therapies was curanderismo, a traditional mind-body-spirit approach to healing that was emphasized in Anaya’s classic Bless Me, Ultima. Although researching the topic extensively, I was having difficulty relating it to PVA’s spinal cord injury focus. Given his expertise, I solicited Anaya’s input, not knowing this disability was especially relevant to him. He kindly provided the needed connection, specifically stating: “Years ago I suffered a spinal cord injury. During that trauma the soul suffered as much as the body. I worked to get my body back in shape, but it took me years to learn that in order to cure the trauma (susto). I also had to go back and reintegrate my soul. Teachings

The responsible action at this point is to have temperature and testing by trained authorities at every road entrance into New Mexico from Texas and Arizona. Any vehicle with an Arizona or Texas license plate must be stopped and checked. This is critical.

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RECREATIONAL USE I support this, but…how do we quarantine the hundreds of visitors coming into the Gila National Forest every day from Texas, Arizona, California? How does this possibly get enforced?

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IT’S HOT Nothing like the triple digits to grow one’s love of all mankind.

NEOWISE COMET VISIBLE TO THE NAKED EYE We had you at naked.

RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION TO FIGHT COVID DINE-IN CLOSURES IN COURT Because MLG’s long con was to get elected governor and then slowly destroy restaurants—all she needed was a global pandemic to throw people off the scent.

NO NEW NAME YET FOR WASHINGTON FOOTBALL TEAM That petition for The Honkies is not moving as fast as we’d like.

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HOOP DANCER’S DEATH MOURNED Native hoop dance champ and youth teacher Nakotah LaRance died July 12. His family asks that any donations go to the Lightning Boy Foundation to carry on the work.

W E A R E WAY M O R E TH A N W E D N E S DAY H E R E A R E A CO UP LE O F O N LI N E E XC LUS I V E S :

COVID HITS COWGIRL Cowgirl BBQ voluntarily closed on July 11 after a worker tested positive for COVID-19, marking the third such closing of a city restaurant.

NEWS

S F R E P ORTER.COM / NEWS

Burning for You During COVID-19, even gloom has gone online

BY JULIA GOLDBERG j u l i a g o l d b e r g @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

M

ammograms. Divorce papers.

Bloody clothes. Cremated human remains.

These are some of the more notable items I’ve received over the last 15 or so years working at the Gloom table at Zozobra. Of course, many people also just show up ready to write a few notes exorcising their darkest thoughts. Then, just before the burn, a crew of us haul it all up to deposit at Old Man Gloom’s base. When he burns, so go all the sad mementos, heart-filled notes and angry scrawls.

For 2020, the 96th burn, the gloom overfloweth and so the Kiwanis Club of Santa Fe had to devise a way to ensure people could participate in the annual ritual catharsis.

Enter BurnMyGloom.com, a website allowing everyone to submit their gloom for just $1. The proceeds will benefit local nonprofits serving children, with 20% earmarked for The Eliminate Project, an initiative from Kiwanis International and UNICEF to eliminate maternal and neonatal tetanus.

But what about those divorce/bankruptcy/termination papers you want to burn?

Not to worry. For a $5 upgrade, you can also upload photos and documents for the burn. For an extra buck, you can even specify where in Zozobra you want your items placed (head, arm, the spot where the heart would be if Old Man Gloom possessed one?).

All submissions will be printed out and stuffed inside Zozobra pre-burning.

Zozobra Event Committee Chair Ray Sandoval says the virtual gloom plan evolved once the Kiwanis Club realized the annual event needed to happen, pandemic or not, and needed to happen safely. As such, Zozobra will be a crowdfree event, instead airing both online and on KOAT Channel 7 at 8 pm, Friday, Sept. 4, with lots of close-up and behindthe-scenes action providing, likely, a

more intimate view than many will have had before (last year’s admission prices were $10 for adults/kids under 10 free with a crowd estimated at more than 60,000 people).

Once the plan was in place to “take it on the chin and provide it for free,” Sandoval says, organizers began considering how they might also raise money. After all, Zozobra isn’t just the annual ritual burning of a 50-foot tall marionette signifying all the woe in the world. It’s also a fundraiser whose proceeds benefit local nonprofits serving youth. Past recipients have included Cooking with Kids, Girls Inc. and Santa Fe Dreamers Project, to name just a few.

“We have a secondary promise to raise money for kids,” Sandoval says (the first is to produce Zozobra, a responsibility creator Will Shuster assigned the Santa Fe Kiwanis in 1964). Knowing the event itself would be free, Sandoval and company decided to charge for online glooms.

Not only can people submit their own glooms for a buck, but they can also gift glooms to others, opening up the tradition to the entire COVID-19 infested world.

“We really think there’s enough gloom in the world,” Sandoval said. “We could do a really good job of helping everyone.” Indeed, the site launched July 7 and received 1,000 glooms on its first day alone. And that $1 also buys you a certificate of destruction post-gloom.

During my years at the Gloom table, I’ve seen folks who know exactly what they want burned in the fire and others who need suggestions. This year, likely, our gloom is top of mind. But there’s value in writing it down.

“Especially right now, we’re all itching to get back to our lives,” Sandoval says. “We’re probably getting on each other’s nerves; we have a little bit of a short fuse. Take a moment of quiet reflection to think about how you want the world to be better—that starts inside of you.”

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NEWS

SFRE PORTE R.COM / NE WS

Tough choices A Q&A with City Councilor Roman Abeyta about the budget deficit

F

or months, Santa Fe officials have warned of a $100 million budget shortfall that has to be corrected

by July 31—the deadline by which the city must present the state with a balanced budget for the current fiscal year.

The city had said budget hearings to debate what to cut and what to keep would begin this week, but postponed the first one to July 20 with a governing body vote planned for July 29.

In the meantime, Finance Committee Chairman and City Councilor Roman “Tiger” Abeyta spoke to SFR about what to expect. This interview has been edited for clarity and length.

SFR: How did the city arrive at the $100 million estimated shortfall? I’m wondering if you could explain just a little bit about where this number comes from.

Roman Abeyta: First of all, the total operating budget for the city last year was approximately $377 million. And so that includes all funds, which come from different revenue sources such as fees, fines, lodgers tax, etc. ...Staff looked at all revenue sources individually to determine how they’re going to be impacted, and came up with a total of $100 million in shortfall. Obviously the greatest concern was that the gross receipts tax—which makes up 30% of revenues—would take

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a huge drop in March and April when everything was shut down except for grocery stores.

A lot has changed since the city first announced that projection. Is $100 million still an accurate number?

That would mean the city has to cut almost a third of its budget.

Well, remember a lot of the revenues don’t come in till 60 days later, so there’s always a lag where we are missing the last two months of data… Initially we expected GRT to drop by 25 to 30%. But the April numbers show that it was actually closer to a 19% drop. We expect to get another number when we go into the budget hearings, and I don’t think we’re going to see a $100 million deficit based on what we saw in April. But we’re still going to see a significant deficit, just that maybe we’re looking at $70 to 80 million as opposed to $100 million, so there’s going to be an adjustment…This is going to be a unique year in that we are going to have to continue to readjust the budget throughout the year because with COVID-19 we have no idea what’s going to happen.

What’s going to happen in the budget hearings?

It is the mayor’s responsibility to submit to the Finance Committee a balanced budget for us to approve. But within that,

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BY L E A H CA N TO R l e a h @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

he’s going to have to explain to us how he balanced it, department by department.

And then as a Finance Committee, we will decide whether or not we agree with the way he’s balanced the budget and make adjustments, and then we present a balanced budget to the governing body for the final discussion and vote.

What are some of the strategies that will be presented for closing that budget hole?

Is the mayor going to use some of our cash reserves to plug that deficit? Is there going to be any reduction in the workforce?

Will we continue the hiring freeze? How is that going to impact services and departments? These are all strategies we will weigh in on. Each department has also been looking at their own internal budgets and where they can make cuts without impacting services as much as possible.

Will we see a significant reduction in services? Will you actually have to make choices about which rec centers and libraries to close?

Again it will depend on the projected deficit, if it’s $100 million, then most definitely…If it’s $70 to 80 million, then probably still, but maybe not as drastic.

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Where does the issue of equity play into this and into how you decide where to make cuts, or which facilities to keep open when some members of the community have been hit much harder by COVID-19 than others?

I mean let’s take libraries, for example, I don’t think you can treat the Southside library the same as you do the other library because of the impact…The other thing we need to take into consideration is what’s going to happen with the schools when they open up—what are we going to do to address the children and families that live on the Southside and don’t have access to Wi-Fi? So yeah, absolutely we will be weighing these issues.

In the past the mayor has said he would not make significant cuts to public safety budgets. Do you think that has changed?

We’re getting a lot of questions and a lot of emails regarding the funding of the police…What functions the police department serves and what de-funding would mean? Can we have the police department maybe collaborate with other departments to create more community type of policing?…I think what we’re going to see from the mayor is much more conversation about this issue.

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NEWS

Force from Without Actions of store employee, customer before June police shooting raise questions

1. Big R Assistant Store Manager Bill Ritch and another man confront Joseph Galassini in a video captured in the parking lot.

BY J E F F P RO CTO R j e f f p r o c t o r @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

I

nvestigators from two different law enforcement agencies continue to probe the events that led up to a Santa Fe Police officer shooting a 33-yearold man outside the Big R ranch and farm store last month—as well as the shooting itself.

Officer Brandon Deets shot Joseph Galassini twice on June 7, leaving the man unconscious and, later, intubated in a hospital bed, according to police records obtained by SFR. Galassini survived and, after five days at Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center, he was booked into the Santa Fe County jail, where he is being held without bond until trial.

Last week, he pleaded not guilty to the list of charges he’s facing: shoplifting and multiple counts each of assault, aggravated battery, resisting arrest and assaulting a police officer with a deadly weapon.

Meanwhile, two other men involved in the chaotic, violent scene that unfolded at 725 St. Michael’s Drive that Sunday evening will not face any charges, police tell SFR, raising questions about how much force store employees and regular citizens are allowed to use.

Galassini allegedly tried to steal a jacket from the store and got into an altercation with the boyfriend of a woman who tried to take the jacket back from him, police reports say.

Moments later, the fracas spilled out into the parking lot.That’s where a bystander video obtained by SFR picks up.

It shows Bill Ritch—an assistant manager

2. Ritch, a former law enforcement officer, holds a gun in one hand as he walks away from the truck. His arm has been cut.

of the Big R who previously spent 30 years as a law enforcement officer in Santa Fe— and an unidentified man confronting Galassini while he sits in a truck and they stand at the open driver’s side door.

Ritch screams at Galassini and tries to pull him out of the truck. The unidentified man hands a gun to Ritch, who points it at Galassini. As the police arrive, Ritch walks out of the camera frame with the gun in his hand and a cut on his arm.

Moments later, as Galassini raises the knife and moves toward officers, Deets shoots him, police body camera video shows. Neither Ritch nor the other man, whose name city police redacted from incident reports, is a target in the ongoing police investigations.

“At this point in the investigation, the lead detective determined the two victims who were injured by Mr. Galassini will not face criminal charges,” SFPD Deputy Chief Ben Valdez writes in an email to SFR. Should they?

That depends on several factors not shown in the video, says Cammie Nichols, a well-known civil rights lawyer with offices in Albuquerque and Santa Fe who has handled cases involving non-police officers using force in the past.

For starters, Nichols says, store employees, including those acting as security guards, don’t have specific authority to arrest people under New Mexico law.

And neither store employees nor regular citizens enjoy the broader leeway to use force that’s afforded to police officers.

“Basically, they’re allowed to do what anybody else is allowed to do with minor exceptions,” she says, adding that the de-

3. Galassini waves a knife at police officers. Their lapel cam footage shows him running toward them.

tails of the Big R incident should guide any decisions about whether Ritch or the other man should be charged.

“It’s hard to see what’s happening in that car,” Nichols says. “And notice is an issue. Did those guys give him notice that they were making a citizen’s arrest to try to keep him from stealing their jacket? Or that they thought he had battered someone in the store?

“If they didn’t tell him what they were doing and he resists, then his resistance might be reasonable because he might just think he’s being attacked.”

Whatever the particulars, Nichols says any thorough police investigation should include a review of Ritch’s and the other man’s actions.

“I would certainly think you would want to investigate what those guys did and whether what they did was reasonable,” she says. “They could be subjected to criminal charges if it wasn’t.”

For his part, Ritch tells SFR he still doesn’t have the use of three fingers on his left hand after Galassini cut him. And the retired lawman—15 years with SFPD and another 16 with the Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Department, ending in 2011— says police have made it clear he isn’t under investigation.

Ritch says he didn’t know about the alleged stolen jacket until long after the incident. Rather, he says he was trying to “protect a customer” who was hanging out of Galassini’s truck as Galassini tried to drive away.

“That’s what I saw when I came out,” he tells SFR. “It all went downhill from there.”

Ritch at first says he refused the gun

when the other man offered it. Reminded of what’s shown in the bystander video, he acknowledges that he accepted it.

“I pointed it at him once, yes, I told him he needed to calm down, and I reached back and gave the customer back his gun,” Ritch says, although the bystander video shows Ritch take the gun, aim it at Galassini and carry it with him as walks away from the truck with a bloody arm. “I didn’t want to escalate it any more.”

Nichols says, from what she sees in the video, Ritch and the other man may have done exactly that.

“I think that their actions actually aggravated the situation,” she says. “It looks like to me, that if they hadn’t kept him there like that and gotten him all riled up, he probably wouldn’t have gotten shot.”

Ritch says he was obligated to protect the unidentified customer as the situation continued to heat up. So far, it appears the police agree.

Officer Deets and another officer who showed up on the scene, Cesar Ornelas, are back on duty, Deputy Chief Valdez tells SFR. His department will not begin an administrative investigation to determine whether the officers’ actions violated policy until the New Mexico State Police complete a criminal investigation into whether the shooting was against the law. That review is ongoing.

Galassini’s public defender, Brad Kerwin, tells SFR he hasn’t received discovery in the case yet and isn’t comfortable commenting on the roles of Ritch and the unidentified customer. “But I will say that this seems to be excessive for a shoplifting case that my client wound up shot,” Kerwin says.

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East and WEST TURNER MARK-JACOBS

Detained in China and Houston — 11 years and worlds apart

BY WILLIAM HELIN-GLICK a u t h o r @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

I was just 13 when Chinese health officials held me and other travelers from Santa Fe under the auspices of medical quarantine, informing in my mind a deep sense of pride that came with living in a democracy.

This summer, 11 years later, that pride was severely damaged due to a similar encounter in the United States.

Though I still believe in our democracy, the parallels between the two situations suggest a dangerous possibility of becoming that which we criticize and disdain.

SANTA FE—JUNE 2009: As the H1N1 pandemic looms, I’m preparing for a class trip to China with others from Santa Fe Prep. We are to spend 10 days traveling through Beijing, Shanghai, Xi’an and Hong Kong, coinciding with the 20th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square demonstrations and massacre. We’re aware of three other school trips that have been quarantined upon arrival, but as the pandemic has not reached New Mexico yet, we are mostly indifferent to the risks of traveling abroad. Hong Kong has been a territory of the People’s Republic of China for 12 years. Our teachers brief us about the PRC’s denial of civil liberties, yet the trip is geared toward a celebration of China’s incredible history, culture and march towards futurism on the heels of the ’08 Olympics and their growing influence in the world, particularly as the West slowly recovers from the Great Recession.

HOUSTON—JUNE 2020: In the days following the killing of George Floyd, a native son of the city I now call home, protests erupt around the country. Few parts of Houston have opened up from the quarantine, which has lasted 12 weeks. The protests remain peaceful, as the city’s Black Mayor Sylvester Turner and Hispanic Police Chief Art Acevedo win praise from the media for solidarity with the protest movement. However, tensions remain high as demonstrators and city government cautiously measure each other’s sincerity.

BEIJING—JUNE 13, 2009: We had heard the usual sniffles and coughs throughout the flight, but no one paid any mind. But when the plane landed, members of China’s Health Ministry—wearing full white hazmat suits and carrying CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

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4 PM JUNE 2, 2020: It is the eighth day of national protests as Floyd’s family marches with a crowd of 60,000 in downtown Houston, flanked by the mayor, police chief, members of Congress, hip-hop stars and activists. I watch a live stream of the proceedings from my office.

Hip-hop artist Bun B says: “We appreciate the Houston Police Department for standing with us today, but make no mistakes about it, we will hold our police department accountable, if they commit acts against the people of this city.” The crowd enthusiastically responds. There are minor reports of clashes with police, but the event ends peacefully. I wonder if we have the blueprint for community policing. I talk with friends and coworkers about how proud we are of Houston. All of the proud people are white.

JUNE 15, 2009: Our missing classmate returns at breakfast after 12 hours of tests 12

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the march jubilantly punctuated by car horns, shouts of “Black Lives Matter!” and a man towing a rolling speaker blaring hip-hop and gospel music.

Occasionally a protester (usually white) will try to graffiti something on a building. The Black protesters stop them. This march will be unimpeachable.

A Chinese soldier sits at the Great Wall two years before the 2009 Santa Fe Prep class trip planned to include 10 days of traveling through Beijing, Shanghai, Xian and Hong Kong.

and we start our day of sightseeing with a visit to the Forbidden City, passing through Tiananmen Square. I had seen videos of the ‘89 riots and assumed the plaza would still look chaotic and crowded like Times Square, but we arrive to a virtually empty space. There are, however, plenty of uniformed police, who descend on us, grab our cameras, and delete any photos we’d take. While awaiting a tai chi class to start, our tour bus driver hands the trip leader a phone, and she immediately looks very worried. We are escorted back to the bus, most of us relieved to be back in the air conditioning. The trip leader begins to cry and the mood changes quickly to discomfort and anxiety. She informs us a man from our flight has been interned on suspicion of having H1N1. The government will quarantine the nearest three rows of seats as a precaution. Three of our four chaperones and eight of the students are on the list. Mine is the last name to be read.

7 PM, JUNE 2, 2020: My girlfriend Sabrina and I check Twitter to see if the police have acted as peacefully as the national media has indicated. We see reports that sow doubt. We talk about our obligation to defuse police violence, but the words sound foreign to us. Our white privilege is obvious. Memories of police brutality and violence aren’t our own. We head to the protest and park a few blocks away, walking north

towards Discovery Green, site of the day’s afternoon events. I hold my Black Lives Matter sign in front of cars and get friendly honks. Police give me a thumbs up. Most of the remaining protesters are sitting atop a hill looking toward the convention center. An ice cream truck passes through. Suddenly an organizer approaches us to explain the police are clearing out the park. There is no curfew in Houston, they have simply had enough.

We comply with their order, moving past a long barrier of police, chanting names of Black people killed by officers in other cities.

We wind through downtown Houston,

JUNE 15-16, 2009: The non-quarantined students and single chaperone get off the bus, and the rest of us ride silently back to the hotel. Men resembling secret service agents escort us to our rooms. The air conditioning has been turned off in our part of the hotel. Seven hours later, an employee of the Health Ministry appears to explain I do not have an “ideal temperature” and I am being taken to the hospital. We ride in an ambulance to a building that looks like a bomb shelter with massive steel vault doors, affixed with a U-bolt lock, which someone saws through with an angle grinder. Another health employee explains in tenuous English that they want to take a sample of our blood. Our trip leader somehow convinces them not to. They take cheek swabs instead.

We are each locked in a separate room

COURTESY OF AUTHOR

doomsday-looking medical devices—came aboard to screen passengers. As we exit the plane, thermal imaging checkpoints measure our temperatures. The airport looks like a triage site with masked passengers ferried between stations by people in ornate military uniforms staring suspiciously at every arrival.

At the eighth or ninth checkpoint, a health screener pulls aside one of my classmates. A chaperone runs after him but is stopped by guards. None of us speak Chinese, and none of them speak English, but after a series of pointing and pantomiming, the chaperone is allowed to accompany the student as they disappear behind a curtain. Though a strange sight, the group believes it to be a simple misunderstanding. During the hotel check-in, there’s a delay when someone notices my name is hyphenated in my passport but not on my inbound boarding pass. I explain that my mother is a feminist, which earns nothing but a blank stare.

SUZANNE SENTYRZ KLAPMEIER

East and WEST

Health officials in hazmat suits boarded the students’ plane when it landed.

WILLIAM HELIN-GLICK

East and WEST

with a single bottle of water. This is not a hospital. I survey the contents of my backpack and find my summer reading assignment, Lord of the Flies. Even when it is the last thing to do on Earth, I don’t do my homework. My only break from the monotony is an hourly check of my temperature, and I begin to think about rationing my water. Hours later, sometime after midnight, a health official escorts me out of the building, and I’m greeted by the familiar Beijing smog. It feels soothing compared to the stale air of the hospital room. I’m overjoyed to see my four fellow “patients” waiting in the back of another ambulance. No one tells us where we’re going.

9 PM, JUNE 2, 2020: The front of the column makes a sharp left turn, and we move down a street underneath the highway. Homeless people sleep next to booted cars, despite the cacophony passing by.

Most of them are Black, and I’m reminded that economic injustice lingers over this city. The clatter of footsteps washes out to the sounds of a helicopter whirring overhead. A line of police swings out from behind a brick complex as we approach an intersection. They look like a battalion of soldiers. The march stops, and many protesters take to their knees, “hands up, don’t shoot!” The white cops hold their weapons, the Black protesters hold their signs. Twenty-five feet of pavement separates the groups. Neither side moves.

Without warning, the police advance through the neutral place and begin screaming “Get back! Get the fuck back!”

Our voices answer their volume, “No justice, no peace!” Tonight there will be neither. The cops are marching towards us more quickly now, and the protesters step back, some turning to run. A nightstick swats the sign from my hand. A girl backpedaling away stumbles and falls behind the front line of police. I reach my hand out to grab her but feel a howling, dull pain in my arm, then my back. Police

are beating people and dragging them away.

Later, I will watch a video captured 100 feet from the police line and realize several minutes are completely blacked out from my memory.

We return to an intersection we had crossed earlier. It is clear the police have us surrounded from every direction. The protesters put their hands up and shout, “Where do you want us to go?” but the answer is only more beating. We see a fence nearby fall to the ground with an open field behind it. We follow the crowd over the fence. As my adrenaline subsides, I realize the field is completely fenced in; we’ve been kettled by the cops.

We wait for two hours. The group is frustrated but calm.

One woman vomits and looks dazed. A man in the center of a prayer circle invokes Isaiah 54:17, “I ask that no weapon formed against Police meet protesters in the street in downtown Houston on June 2. Later, 200 people would be arrested. us shall prosper.”

We observe a shift change, the police who trapped us are relieved, their night over. be zip tied. Officers confiscate our prop- ing officers. Everyone is given different White school buses bearing the HPD erty, our link to the outside world now charges, all of them arbitrarily. Mine is logo drive up, and reality sets in. They severed. I ask my arresting officer what criminal trespass. Sabrina’s: obstructintend to make an example out of us. we’re being charged with. He says he ing a roadway. No one read our Miranda We share phones, call loved ones, write doesn’t know. It becomes clear none of rights. As we are loaded onto the bus, a white officer updates the charges against down numbers for lawyers on our fore- them have any idea what is happening.

A sergeant walks up and down the line me to include obstructing a roadway and arms. I call my parents to inform them of our arrests. One by one, we walk out to of detainees with instructions for arrest- evading arrest. In all, about 200 others SFREPORTER.COM

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East and WEST JUNE 16, 2009: The ambulance weaves through Beijing rush hour traffic. Here the siren is only a suggestion, so the driver reinforces his urgency by holding down the horn for the entire duration of the journey. We ragdoll around in the back. I want to throw up but there’s nothing in my stomach.

Finally, we arrive at a hotel now repurposed as a quarantine center. We are delighted to see the other members of our group who had not been taken to the hospital. Inside the lobby, a list of quarantine rules on an information board tells us “Sorry, your embassy cannot help you.

China’s land. China’s rule.” We call the US Embassy anyway with no luck.

Everyone housed in the hotel is from the West. I no longer feel like a medical prisoner, but a political prisoner. We’re here to participate in political theater, retaliation for criticisms of China during the SARS outbreak six years earlier. The hotel employees instruct us to take our temperatures throughout the day, but they don’t supervise us while we do. They dispense glass thermometers and return to collect them.

This is a pretend quarantine.

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3 AM, JUNE 3, 2020: We have been

on the bus in our restraints for four hours. Some people are losing sensation in their fingers. We’re moved into a recreation building for the Houston Police Department, where we wait for another four hours, some sleeping but most of us talking. I meet a guy who’s been picked up several times before for protesting and a bar fight in college. He didn’t have enough money to post bail so he stayed incarcerated until his trial. Another man is still wearing his uniform from his job as an exterminator (a job that in Houston should come with honorifics like judges or clergy). He wasn’t at the protest, he explains, he was just walking to his girlfriend’s apartment nearby. He’s not a US citizen, and he’s worried he could lose his green card if his company fires him for missing work the next day.

Periodically, groups of 10 are taken away. I am one of the last to be picked, around 8 am. I have now been detained for almost 12 hours and have not been fed or provided water. My zip ties are removed after eight and a half hours. Guards take our temperatures and give us each a mask and a squirt of hand sanitizer. At the facility responsible for 10% of Houston’s coronavirus cases, this will be the last we hear about it from the jail staff. We’re moved to a holding cell with roughly 400 square feet of floor space. There are 25 of us and two toilets, though one is already clogged, and from the smell of it, for some time.

Sometimes the conversations turn serious, to past encounters with police and strongly worded refutations of the city’s gleaming public persona for racial harmony, which one man calls “lul-

A sign posted in the hotel where students were quarantined.

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laby bullshit.” Everyone has a personal to post my bail but couldn’t because they story of a racist cop they’ve experienced, couldn’t find me in the system. I surmise it except me. I am the only white man in the must be the hyphenated last name. I think holding cell. A man in his early 50s says about all the people who don’t have a famhe was at the Rodney King riots in ‘92, ily and community of friends with the and the mood grows more somber. One ability to offer that support. Sabrina’s bail man uses the intercom to ring the jailer to of $300 is posted first. It’s a low amount by ask for water. The jailer says we can drink the standards of the legal system, but sevwater from a spigot attached to the toilet. eral people tell me that’s more than they Later, he decides he’s had enough, and can afford. says if we ring the intercom again, “I will The TVs show religious programming come down there and choke you, bitch.” with the sound on, and Law and Order Lunch is delivered. with subtitles.

It’s stale bread, The pretend slimy ham and govcops seem ernment cheese. to be doing a Around noon, good job on the we’re moved in show. I survey groups of five to the correcthe intake room, tional officers which feels like in the big hall, a less competent and while 9 out version of the of 10 are Black, DMV. The officers they treat the Protesters form a prayer circle while they wait to be arrested from inside the kettle. outnumber the Black inmates inmates 2 to 1, but as poorly as the no one seems to have a job to do. Long white cops do, constantly screaming at stretches of time go by when no one is them to sit up straight or to stop talking. doing anything. By this point, some peo- They didn’t get the memo about commuple brought in on garden variety criminal nity policing. Officers treat me differentcharges are mixed with those arrested ly. I use the water fountain and bathroom during the march. An officer splits the without rebuke. They say things like, processing agents to handle the two “You shouldn’t be in here.” Every Black groups. She asks us to self-sort, “Are you inmate is seen as completing an equation. a protester or a real criminal?”

The bond agent hears my case around 1 Finally, someone calls me to the desk. am, June 4. He informs me that the judge I am charged with one Class A misde- has thrown out my trespass and evasion meanor for evading arrest, and Class B charges due to a lack of probable cause. He misdemeanors for criminal trespass and says confidently that if I show up for the obstructing a roadway. I am a B+ criminal, July 2 court date, I can expect the third just as I was a B+ student. charge to be dropped too. It’s what I was After mugshots and fingerprints, I re- expecting, but still a weight has been lifted turn to a seat and wait some more. Guards off my shoulders. I realize it was privileged move me to another floor. When the ele- and naïve to assume the charges would be vator opens, I see 300-400 people waiting dropped. I hang my head. for arraignment.

We now have access to pay phones, and JUNE 22-26, 2009: After the seventh I call my parents in Santa Fe. They tell day of quarantine, we are set free. An offime there is an army of people working on cial of the Health Ministry gives each of us my behalf. Roughly 10 people have tried a bouquet of flowers as we leave to celebrate COURTESY OF AUTHOR

faced the same allegations.

F. MUHAMMAD

COURTESY OF AUTHOR

East and WEST

A mural painted in Houston’s Third Ward honors its native son George Floyd.

Students from Santa Fe Prep pose with flower boquets from the Ministry of Health after being released from quarantine in China. The author is fourth from the left.

our graduation into the collectivist system.

We see the Great Wall, and we remember that the most famous tourist attraction in China is a border fence. The sites we see feel emptier than before. The Bird’s Nest, the spectacular stadium built for the ’08 Olympics, seems superfluous. A guide tells us they don’t really use it for much now.

Next, we stay for one night in Hong Kong, where the locals express no surprise at our treatment; “China’s land, China’s rule” is the greatest threat to Hong Kong at this very moment. It feels like the precipice of great change, with a new leader in the West, a rising power in the East, and a planet mired in tense austerity and introspection following the recession of the previous year, not to mention a pandemic that has still not crested.

2:30 AM, JUNE 4, 2020: I sit in the pre-releasing area of the jail with my signed bond order. I have been awake for almost two solid days now. No one has the energy to be excited about our impending release,

possibly because we’re still not exactly sure when that will be. Everyone leaves through the same door, protesters and “real criminals.”

An inmate sitting in front of me calls his mother and says he’s “one step further to freedom.” I consider what that really means. This room is where at least five people from the demonstration were transferred to ICE custody. It is where Black inmates whose sentences started long before this round of protests will be released into a world that still kills them indiscriminately. Some have been in custody long before COVID. Most will make mandatory stays if they are ever arrested again.

I am summoned to retrieve my property at 4:45 am. I walk through the vault doors 15 minutes later, almost 36 hours after first being trapped in the fence. It is 31 years to the day since the violent suppression of the Tiananmen Square protests.

CODA: JULY 10, 2020: Roughly a week after being released, we received word that the Harris County district attorney has dismissed all charges related to protesting. I am currently in the expungement phase of the proceedings, which should officially leave me with no criminal record when completed. Yet to be determined is whether the court will waive fees; at $400 per charge, the price tag would be too expensive for many of the protesters who would be forced to keep them on their records.

Three weeks after our release, the Houston Chronicle reported the story of one person whose personal property was still being held illegally at Harris County jail. The county blamed a paperwork mishap, but the protester alleged it may have been due to the videos of police brutality she had recorded during the demonstration. Like so many things in America, the story of the Houston protesters still doesn’t have an end-

ing, and neither does the police killing of George Floyd and the larger movement to reform our criminal justice system.

I am the descendant of Ellis Island immigrants who fled poverty and pogroms and achieved the American dream. There are many things that make me proud to be American, foremost, the indelible spirit of this country to expect more from itself. I feel a great sense of fulfillment every time I read the First Amendment or see it applied.

But I feel a much greater sense of shame when I see it suppressed. I can’t shake the sense of dread when I remember the constitution of the People’s Republic of China guarantees those same civil liberties as our First Amendment, liberties only a member of the Chinese Publicity Department would say are upheld.

It is the challenge of this moment to avoid letting those liberties become fool’s gold in our own country.

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LIVE INTERVIEW TUES/21 LOMAYUMTEWA K. ISHII— COURTESY SCHOOL FOR ADVANCED RESEARCH

AMBER BRADSHAW

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DOIN’ IT FOR THE ‘GRAM The School for Advanced Research does this cool weekly thing where it turns over its Instagram Live to an artist for insight into their work.

This week, SAR features painter Lomayumtewa K. Ishii (Hopi), a member of the Rabbit-Tobacco clan who was raised in a traditional Hopi family and was SAR’s 2016 Rollin and Mary Ella King Native Artist Fellow. His work reflects deeply on the values, symbols and practices of his culture and upbringing while engaging with contemporary Indigenous trends in form and color.

Hosts Elysia Poon, director of SAR’s Indian Arts Research Center, and Felicia Garcia (Santa Ynez Chumash), curator of education, informally interview Ishii while viewers can submit their own questions in the chat. (CR) SAR Artists Live: Lomayumtewa K Ishii: 6-7 pm Tuesday, July 21. Free. instagram.com/schoolforadvancedresearch

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things like mental illness and loneliness, and is taking a class that explores the connection between neuroscience, flow arts and healing.

“It’s something that I’m very passionate about and I really want to bring it to other people. Especially in light of the pandemic, there are going to be so many people suffering from PTSD and trauma and they are going to need some kind of an outlet and a release,” she says. “This is perfect because even if we’re still in the middle of the pandemic, you can hoop and be socially distant and enjoy being together, but not, like, y’know, touching each other.”

Beginners will find sanitized hoops and cheerful tips to help them get started at the Friday Night Flow events, and the hoops Bradshaw makes start around $20 for those looking to dive in. If you know how to spin fire, there’s space for that, too. That’ll definitely help people keep their distance. (Cole Rehbein)

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FRIDAY NIGHT FLOW: 7-9 pm Friday, July 17. Free.

Fort Marcy Park, 490 Bishops Lodge Road.

COVID-19 is disproportionately affecting Indigenous nations—full stop. While the government might be turning its back to the problem, Pueblo people are coming together to take care of their own. The Pueblo Action Alliance and national organization Seeding Sovereignty are hosting a series of mask giveaways for Indigenous relatives to provide free personal protective equipment and hand sanitizer. This week, they’re teaming up with Tewa Women United and Three Sisters Collective to distribute supplies in Tewa territory. Expect snacks, social distancing and community support. And if you’re a white settler looking to help, these are four organizations to which you should be donating. (CR) Northern Community Mask Giveaway: 12-6 pm Thursday, July 16. Free for Indigenous people.

Valdez Park, 904 E Fairview Lane, Española.

MARCH SAT/18 LEAH CANTOR

One of the best ways to enforce your 6-foot personal perimeter is to invest in a hoop of about that size and swing it around your body whenever you’re near others. Unfortunately, if you get too good, you might attract more gawkers than you intend, defeating the purpose.

It’s too late: you’re a flow artist now. “[With] hoops, and flow arts in general, you give yourself a space around your body that you’re using with your ‘dance partner,’ so to speak, and that space, nobody else is gonna come into. So as long as your partner is an inanimate object, everybody stays pretty safe,” Amber Bradshaw, owner of Rabbit Wheel Studio, tells SFR. She’s a certified Hoop Love Coach, which means not only does she know all the cool tricks, she teaches ‘em, too.

She also makes her own artisan hoops and hosts a weekly meetup for the flow community.

“I got to Santa Fe and I wanted people to hoop with or flow. I also do poi. …I didn’t see anybody in the flow arts community…so I said, I’m just going to take a risk and start it myself.”

Bradshaw believes deeply in the healing potential of flow arts for managing

MASK ON

BLACK LIVES MATTER This movement isn’t over. Black lives don’t stop mattering when the national cameras turn away from the protests. In fact, movements should become louder when attention wanes, ‘cuz the fight for racial justice is just getting started.

Black Lives Matter ABQ brings its demands to defund the police and more broadly to liberate Black people from state violence to the capital city this Saturday, after a march scheduled for mid-June was postponed for the safety and health of the organizers. Instead of merely driving by the protest with a honk and raised fist, why don’t you actually get in the streets? Social distancing and masks are required. (CR) It Can’t Wait March: 6-10 pm Saturday, July 18. Free.

Santa Fe Plaza, 63 Lincoln Ave.

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COURTESY SANTA FE YOUTH SYMPHONY

“I had a lot of one-on-one, especially in mariachi,” she says. “It was a good experience.”

How the Santa Fe Youth Symphony pivoted Those experiences will surely find their way into the upcoming Gathering during a pandemic Voices virtual concert series. As Hogan says, the three days of online concerts are

BY ALEX DE VORE sons and so forth. In the end, Cassut says, certainly a new direction from the orgaa l e x @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m the organization was ultimately able to nization’s usual annual gala; rather than hold onto almost all of its students, finishcramming all the students in one room together with an audience, pieces were ack when we weren’t really sure ing out its 2019/20 season with roughly recorded separately and edited together whether the coronavirus would 300 kids still onboard—those are better

by SFYS staff into cohesive performances. be as big a deal as it ultimately numbers in some cases than schools are For a symphony, this is no small feat. became, the Santa Fe Youth Symphony seeing right now.

Of course, it wasn’t without growing “There’s working with the kids to make had already started discussing potential sure they understand, there’s creating ways to pivot. Concerned by what she pains.

“People get into [teaching music] bethe track so they’re listening to someperceived to be a scary lack of informathing when they’re playing or singing,” tion, Executive Director Andrea Cassutt cause they’re passionate, and staff really Cassut says. “There are a lot of steps.” sprung into action, engaging her board wanted to show up for their kids,” Cassutt Those steps ultimately create three and staff in conversations about what the says. “How to be suddenly teaching when days of music this weekend: Friday is orfuture might hold and adopting online everybody couldn’t play to the other? chestra; Saturday is jazz platforms at a time when the and mariachi; and Sunday rest of us assumed the whole is chamber music. The mess would blow over in a basic setup may change couple weeks. moving forward (Cassutt “I don’t know if it’s because mentions smaller groups, I care so much about people— watch parties and other or because I’m a mom—but I ideas still in development), felt like the information was and with preparations for inconsistent and there wasn’t the next season kicking off a clear federal directive,” next month, the Santa Fe Cassutt tells SFR. “I took it Youth Symphony looks to on myself to get reading, and be as strong as ever. what I was seeing from epi“I feel like we’re takdemiologists was…it’s coming, ing the best of what we’ve there’s no way to avoid this, learned online and keepit’s going to create change.” ing it,” Cassutt says. “We By the time Gov. Michelle don’t know what’s going Lujan Grisham handed down to happen through the her first statewide public year, but if we’re in a situhealth order, Cassutt says the ation where [COVID-19] Youth Symphony had already spikes or the schools close, worked out rough contingenwe want to be consistent. cy plans.

A smattering of the nearly 300 students invovled with the Santa Fe Youth Symphony. The organization was able to switch to Whether that’s online “Because we’d already online classes and rehearsals with minimal student dropoff and new possibilities for the future. classes or a masterclass had the conversations, I felt series with professional ready,” she explains. “It was spring break, and I think that gave us a When we don’t have a platform for every- As for the immediate changes at SFYS, musicians…our entire programming is spaciousness—we were already on the one to play with each other? They had to Hogan says it stings a little that upcoming offered on a sliding scale. We have an unperformances have been canceled during derlying philosophy that we don’t turn same page, the staff really showed up shift how they were interacting.”

This meant more of the aforemen- her last year in Santa Fe, but changes down a student if they’re interested and very quickly; we got ready to continue all committed.” our rehearsals online, and when the kids tioned one-on-one lessons (which report- amid the pandemic were impressive.

“I feel like they handled it extremeThat includes helping kids source incame back, we were ready to go. We felt it edly helped some kids flourish), no small was important to keep the structure we number of Zoom sessions between play- ly well—especially with how quickly it struments to play, by the way. ers and a lot of sending recorded tracks all happened,” she says. “They knew and As for Alyvia Hogan and her thoughts had.”

In those early days of the pandem- back-and-forth. Some students had to up told us it wouldn’t be the same, they made on new kids joining the program?

“If you’re passionate about muic, staff was able to meet with students their online games, some had to learn new that very clear, but they were also able to online to help plot out best practices. software to effectively record; staff from coordinate things we wouldn’t have done sic, Santa Fe Youth Symphony opens otherwise.” so many opportunities,” she says. “Use William Reece Wagg, director of or- the symphony were there to help.

“It was kind of like, ‘Woah, this works, Hogan cites a special one-off work- those resources as much as you can.” chestras and conductor of the Youth Symphony Orchestra, even managed to and this doesn’t and so-and-so has prob- shop with an out-of-state conductor, as meet with each student one-on-one to lems getting online,’” Cassutt tells SFR. well as regular 30-minute vocal coaching Gathering Voices Online Concert Series: identify concerns and help shape how “We moved into pretty intensive trou- sessions that were new and particularly Friday July 17-Sunday July 19. Free. sfysa.org best to tackle online-only rehearsals, les- bleshooting…we’re usually off for the helpful.

B

summer, but now we know how to manage trouble spots, what platforms are available, how to work effectively on those platforms.”

And it’s working.

According to 17-year-old violinist Alyvia Hogan, who has been a part of SFYS for 10 years, the phase to online classes was not only immediate, it came with new opportunities for her and other young players. Hogan is off to Indiana’s DePauw University and its music program in August, and she counts her years with the symphony as vital to her decision to attend that institution. In addition to classical pieces you’d expect students to learn, Hogan also learned to play and perform mariachi, and the broader applications of violin, say, like with fiddle skills, come in handy as well, she says, when she plays with her church’s bluegrass band.

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New Mexico Restaurant Association Organizes Online Protest

BY ALEX DE VORE a l e x @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

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id you happen to see the social media post from the owner of the Santa Fe location of Weck’s restaurant, Michael Dennis? Promising “defiance” of new state public health orders that restrict restaurants to carry-out and patio service only and presenting erroneous information about “death rates,” it appeared last week and you can find it on Facebook.

It seems Dennis isn’t the only one upset over the re-tightening of foodservice in New Mexico, as restaurants across the state have not only stated they’ll probably just ignore Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham’s public health orders, they’ve started taking part in a social media-based photo protest coordinated by the New Mexico Restaurant Association.

For the protest, business proprietors looking to continue indoor service pose with signs noting their number of employees and a hashtag pleading #LetUsServe.

Many of the businesses are from outside Santa Fe, but in our little hamlet, Kakawa Chocolate House, The Flying Tortilla, Bourbon Grill and Rancho de Chimayo appear to have signed on.

The protest is just the latest in a string of actions from the NMRA in opposition to the statewide health orders. Last week, it sent a letter to Gov. Lujan Grisham asking her to postpone the renewed restrictions until July 20 to allow for more time to prep and inform employees, and its legal

counsel told the Albuquerque Journal on Sunday that it also planned to seek a court order halting the restirctions, though, as of press time, that does not appear to have happened yet.

Regardless, the protest and lawsuit threats have unnerved at least one board member of the Greater Santa Fe Restaurant Association, the NMRA’s one chapter outside of Albuquerque: Natalie Bovis, a board member for two years and, full disclosure, a former regular SFR columnist before my tenure as culture editor, resigned Monday morning over what she believes are premature moves made by the NMRA. “I resigned because I realized that my personal conviction and political points of view were being infringed upon when the CEO made it very clear that all board members in Santa Fe were to fall in line and support their protest and suing Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham,” Bovis tells SFR. “I tried to speak up as a voice for hospitality professionals—anyone who works in a restaurant—because these are the people who come face to face with COVID-19 every day, and they should not be in a position of putting their lives at risk. It came to a point where I decided my dues money would not be well-distributed considering [NMRA’s] deeply conservative political agenda.”

Wight tells SFR that since Bovis does not own a restaurant, she can’t fully grasp the realities of the situation.

“What I said was, the decision had already been made by the full board of the

COURTESY FACEBOOK

#LetUsServe hashtag gaining steam statewide, but some say it’s premature

S FR E P O RTE R .CO M / FO O D

FOOD

Meanwhile, SFR received an unsolicited email from Red River Brewery employee Bryce Flanagan, who writes that he’s “been mocked by people traveling cross-country during a global pandemic for wearing a mask. I’ve listened to people talk about how our governor needs to be shot for daring to enforce restrictions to save lives. I’ve seen my boss flaunt regulations while The Flying Tortilla is one of many New Mexico restaurants protestenforcing them ing Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham’s newest orders. on his employees, NMRA,” Wight says, “and this was all hapwhile having the gall to call us ‘family.’” pening very quickly. The Greater Santa Fe Flanagan goes on to say that he and Restaurant Association didn’t even have his coworkers were all onboard for Lujan a meeting scheduled until Tuesday...we Grisham’s return to restrictions and are had to make a lot of decisions quickly, and scared about the future. here’s the situation, and it’s always like “We want protections to be enforced. this—if they don’t own a restaurant, they We want tourists to stop abusing our can’t feel what it is to own a restaurant, to state’s over-generous leniency,” he writes. once again lay off all of your employees, to “We want hazard pay correlating with the figure out how you’re going to open your danger we’re put in. We want respect. We doors again or if you’re doing to open your don’t want to serve, we want to live.” doors again.”

“I get it,” Wight says in response.

Wight tells SFR she owned three “There’s going to be people out there who restaurants in Las Cruces before taking think we’re all profit and no people—but the job with the NMRA. I’ve had more than one restauranteur tell And Bovis, who runs The Liquid Muse me that as they were watching the gov’s website dedicated to cocktails and mixpress conference with their employees, ology, operates the annual summertime their employees were weeping, because Cocktails and Culture Festival, along with they knew the next step was for that emits popular food event Taco Wars. She says ployer to lay them off. 50% [capacity] she’s been forced to cancel this year due to was keeping our doors open. We’re not the pandemic and plans to postpone until going to be able to eke by anymore beOct. 4 this year. cause we don’t have any more savings.”

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MOVIES RATINGS

Palm Springs Review

BEST MOVIE EVER

10 9

+ FUN AND

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With visions of 1993’s Groundhog Day or the more recent (and astoundingly good) Netflix series Russian Doll still dancing in our heads, Andy Samberg and his Lonely Island crew somehow manage to churn out an original take on the concept of samsara-lite, the Buddhist doctrine of endless cycles, with Palm Springs.

Samberg is Nyles, a shiftless type whose boyfriend duties brought him to a wedding in Palm Springs a very long time ago, and where he’s been stuck in a time loop for some unknowable number of years. It’s quite possibly millennia—it’s hard to know when one’s trapped in a single day forever—and anytime he falls asleep or even dies, Nyles resets on the morning of the wedding. Forever.

There, with the ever-present reminder that nothing he does will matter come sunrise, Nyles has embraced a sort of nihilism with the passing of countless days. It’s almost like we’ve hit him at the acceptance stage of the grief cycle when the maid of honor (Cristin Milioti) ends up in the

6 5 4 3 2 1 WORST MOVIE EVER

INMATE #1: THE RISE OF DANNY TREJO + MACHETE HAS LAYERS LIKE AN ONION

- SLOW PACE, TOO LITTLE ON FILMOGRAPHY

How many times did Danny Trejo play “the mean Chicano dude with tattoos” on TV and movies? Every time. He’s fine with it. That is, after all, part of his life story. With more than 380 credits under his belt, Trejo labored in relative obscurity by Hollywood standards for decades before he seemed to suddenly become a hot commodity and a household name through the likes of Spy Kids, Breaking Bad and Machete (oh, and Sling commercials).

The fodder for “Inmate #1” comes from the youth that shaped him—including years in California’s infamous gladiator school prisons like San Quentin and Soledad where he picked up his famous chest tattoo—as well as the story of his rise to stardom.

The man who first used heroin at the age of 12 later held the title of boxing champion for three years running at San Quentin starting in 1966. He got sober after prison and become a drug counselor, a job that he says led him to a movie set years later when a friend there was having a moment of temptation. For the first

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FUNNY; FULL OF HEART; SAMBERG AND MILIOTI - TRIES TO EXPLAIN THINGS THAT DON’T MATTER; NOT ENOUGH SIMMONS

BY ALEX DE VORE a l e x @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

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Samsara for the apathy set (or something like it)

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loop with him and he finds something actually worth living for. Elsewhere, another guest (the always delightful JK Simmons), whom Nyles haplessly brought into the loop ages ago, seeks revenge as violently and often as possible.

Fun is had, lessons are learned and Samberg and Milioti get cute together, first embracing a hedonistic sense of experimentation before descending into the stark realization that if nothing can possibly change, what’s the point of anything? Tomes have been written on the subject, and many a thinker has considered the weight of such a conundrum. But whereas Bill Murray escaped Punxsutawney through the power of love and Russian Doll’s Natasha Lyonne did… something in the end, it’s hard to say, Samberg’s Nyles ultimately finds bravery through something less romantic, but a lot more grounded.

No spoilers here, and it’s definitely odd to

five years, Trejo’s credits were for nameless characters with title like “Inmate #1,” “Ese #2” and “Angry Man,” he began to land bigger roles after From Dusk Till Dawn (and went on to have a role in both sequels and the TV series).

The pace of this story hardly matches the action he’s seen on and off screen, but the photos of Chicano culture in Pacoima in the 1950s alone are a great reason for director Brett Harvey to spend so much time on the early part of Trejo’s life. Notably absent, however, is any mention of the mother(s) of Trejo’s three children. They do appear in the documentary, mostly retelling stories their father told them rather than divulging details or descriptions only they could have offered.

Still, it’s fun to hear director Robert Rodriguez explain how Machete went from a fake “Mexploitation” trailer in another movie to its own full length feature with Trejo as number one on the call sheet.

Though a dour expression on a creased face is his signature look, the candid footage of Trejo’s repeated laughter captivates as he seems to enjoy the telling. And makes us enjoy it too. (Julie Ann Grimm)

Amazon Prime, NR, 107 min.

identify a plot point as grounded in a film about a time loop, but the fun of Palm Springs is in its balancing act between comedy and small scale tragedy.

NBC’s The Good Place recently came to a satisfying conclusion about knowing ourselves and when to let go (don’t get me started on its brilliant and digestible take on social contracts throughout its four seasons), and in its similar crack at explaining the unending showed us both the bittersweet realities of that which is temporary while re-contextualizing and reinforcing a truth that is also front and center in Palm Springs: We need each other.

THE BEACH HOUSE

6

+ HORROR FANS WILL PROBABLY LIKE; LOVECRAFT FANS, TOO

- -NOT FOR FIRST-TIMERS; NOT THE BEST PERFORMANCES

Director Jeffrey A. Brown steps into a director role for the first time ever with The Beach House, an atmospheric slow burn number with cosmic horror leanings and a capable enough cast that ultimately fizzles out under its own meager budget and aspirations.

We join Emily (Liana Liberato) and Randall (Noah Le Gros), a pair of college students trying to work on their flailing relationship by vacationing at a glorious beach house belonging to Randall’s father. Only problem is, some friends of his dad’s (at least they say they’re the dad’s friends) have shown up, too, and that just doesn’t sit right with anyone—until a night of wine and weed greases the wheels of reciprocity. But then, as with most horror movies, something weird starts happening, thrusting the foursome into a terrible new reality that threatens the very fabric of existence…probably.

See, Brown’s subscribing to that Lovecraftian thing wherein unknowable, unseeable horror is worse than leaping monsters and knife-fingered dream killers. To a certain degree, he’s right— movies are always scarier before we find out

PALM SPRINGS Directed by Max Barbakow With Samberg, Milioti and Simmons Hulu, R, 90 min.

what the “thing” is. On the other hand, it’s a double-edged storytelling mechanism, and endings that require an audience to suss out meaning for themselves can be divisive.

Wherever you land, just know The Beach House starts meandering almost immediately.

In its opening act, shades of Aranofsky’s 2017 bizarre-o-fest Mother! creep in by way of unexpected houseguests and steadily mounting and unavoidable weirdness. It’s just, Brown is not Aronofsky. Not yet, anyway. From an audience perspective, losing control can be fun, especially if it’s a gradual loss we don’t notice until it’s too late. Here, though, we’re mainly in the dark and stumbling to find anything to hold onto, as are the people in the movie. Ohmygod. He made us feel like them! Just kidding—that one’s obvious.

Liberato acts circles around Le Gros and becomes a de facto heroine for the piece; Jake Weber and Maryann Nagel as the older couple find notable ground as well, even if their chemistry, especially with the youngsters, is nonexistent. Otherwise, if this were the days of double feature DVDs, one might find The Beach House on the B-side of the similarly cosmic Color Out of Space release. But this is now, and it’s on streaming service Shudder, so at least you didn’t make a special outing to see it. (ADV)

Shudder, NR, 88 min.

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54 “The Racer’s Edge” 57 Coin-shaped Hanukkah candy 1 Maker of Musk cologne and 58 Pet owner’s alternative to kibble perfume 60 Kathryn of “Law & Order: 6 1990 World Series MVP Jose Criminal Intent” 10 Ruler of Iran, once 61 One way to run 14 “Legend of a Cowgirl” 62 Actress Dreyfuss of “Dear singer Coppola Evan Hansen” 15 No longer a fan of 63 Yelp rating unit 16 Sagacious 64 Past the due date 17 Subject of library censorship 65 Canadian ballplayers, once 19 Like many vaccines 20 Before, to Byron DOWN 21 ___ terrier (Toto’s breed) 1 Agree (with) 22 Fantasy sports option 2 Epps of “House M.D.” 23 Bandleader known as “The 3 Barn attachment King of Swing” 4 “Barbara ___” (Beach Boys hit) 25 Orchard measures 5 Family tree members 28 Basis of the game Ticket 6 Batman’s sidekick to Ride, for short 7 Soap that floats, per old slogans 29 “Dawn” author Wiesel 8 “The Masked Singer” pan30 Awards show hosts elist Ken 34 Twaddle 9 1978-82 sitcom planet 37 In fine order 10 Suit in a tarot deck 40 Multi-vol. reference set 11 U.S. Grant’s original first name 41 Lets pass 12 Carne ___ fries 42 Fridge problem 13 “Hobbs & Shaw” actress Mirren 43 Life story 18 Rather prominent on the 44 Basil and pine nut topping internet these days 45 Cheap bowlful, maybe 22 Many a museum marble 52 “Magpie and the Dandelion” 23 Served as band The ___ Brothers 24 108-year-old cookies that 53 Prepare for baking, as thankfully have a bunch of challah dough varieties to keep things fresh

25 Prefix with plane or dynamics 26 You’re reading it 27 What a tangelo is tangled up in?

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MIND BODY SPIRIT BULLETINS Rob Brezsny

Week of July 15th

ARIES (March 21-April 19): “If the time is not ripe, we have to ripen the time,” wrote Aries educator and activist Dorothy Height. This approach worked well during her 98 years on the planet. Her pioneering advocacy for African American women generated a number of practical improvements in their employment opportunities and civil rights. In accordance with the current astrological omens, Aries, I highly recommend her guiding principle for your use. You now have the power to ripen the time, even if no one else believes the time is ripe.

It could well have been a smooth riverbed pebble before deciding to call you home. You are rock and wave and the peeling bark of trees, you are ladybirds and the smell of a garden after the rain.”

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): It’s a favorable time to celebrate the fantastic privilege of being alive. Are you willing to believe that? Will you cooperate with my intention to nudge you in the direction of elation and exaltation? Are you open to the possibility that miracles and epiphanies may be at hand for you personally? To help get yourself in the proper mood, TAURUS (April 20-May 20): “Whatever inspiration is, read this passage by Libran author Diane Ackerman: it’s born from a continuous ‘I don’t know.’” A wise and “The great affair, the love affair with life, is to live as variously as possible, to groom one’s curiosity like a talented woman said that: Nobel Prize-winning poet Wisława Szymborska. According to my analysis of the high-spirited thoroughbred, climb aboard, and gallop over the thick, sunstruck hills every day.” astrological omens, it’s excellent advice for you to embrace during the coming weeks. You’re close to SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): ‘”Deciding to remember, finding and accessing a mother lode of inspiration, and and what to remember, is how we decide who we are,” one of the best ways to ensure that happens in an optiwrites poet Robert Pinsky. That’s useful counsel for you mal way is to make “I don’t know” your mantra. In right now, Scorpio. You’re entering a phase when you other words, be cheerfully devoted to shedding your can substantially reframe your life story so that it serves certainties. Lose your attachment to the beliefs and you better. And one of the smartest ways to do that is to theories you tend to overly rely on. Make yourself as take an inventory of the memories you want to emphaempty and clear and spacious as you possibly can. size versus the memories you’d like to minimize. Another good trick is to reinterpret challenging past events so GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Gemini-born author Djuna that you can focus on how they strengthened you and Barnes (1892–1982) was a world traveler who wrote in several different genres, ranging from lesbian fiction to mobilized your determination to be true to yourself. essays on boxing to plays that used poetic language.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): “A person must She was experimental and empirical and experiential. dream a long time in order to act with grandeur,” wrote On one occasion, she voluntarily submitted to the forceSagittarian author and activist Jean Genet. “And feeding endured by hunger-striking suffragists so she dreaming is nursed in darkness.” According to my could write about what it was like to be tortured. analysis of your astrological omens, this is an apt Another fun fact about Djuna: Every morning, she did description of what has been unfolding for you, up her hair and put her make-up on, then climbed into Sagittarius—and will continue to play out for you in the bed and wrote for many hours. In the coming weeks, next two weeks. If you’re aligned with cosmic rhythms, Gemini, I recommend you draw inspiration from every you have been nursing your dreams in darkness— aspect of her life—except the torture part, of course. exploring and cultivating and learning from the raw The coming weeks will be a fine time to be versatile, creative energy that is simmering and ripening in your exploratory, and committed to expressing yourself inner depths. Keep doing this important work, even if purely in whatever ways make you comfortably excited. there are not yet any productive results. Eventually, it CANCER (June 21-July 22): As a Cancerian, you have will enable you to “act with grandeur,” as Genet said. a natural propensity to study and understand what CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Poet and filmmaker author Margaret Atwood describes as “echoes and Jean Cocteau said, “There are truths that one can only emptiness and shadow.” I believe this aspect of your say after having won the right to say them.” In my estirepertoire will be especially active and available to mation, you have recently earned the right to express a you in the coming weeks. For best results, regard fresh batch of scintillating and useful truths. Please do your attunement to these echoes and emptiness and us all a favor and unveil them—preferably with both shadow as an asset, even a precious talent. Use it to candor and tact. In behalf of everyone who will benefit discern what’s missing or lost but could be recovered. from your insights, I’m sending you congratulations for Invoke it to help you navigate your way through the work you’ve had to do on yourself so as to win them. murky or confusing situations. Call on it to help you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): “After you make a fool of see important things that are invisible to others. yourself a few hundred times, you learn what works,” LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): “Time can turn a scab into a testifies musician and singer Gwen Stefani. In my own beauty mark,” said actor and screenwriter Nia life, I’ve had to make a fool of myself more than a few Vardalos. That’s a rousingly poetic speculation—and hundred times to learn what works. My number is closer more metaphorically true than literally. But I suspect to a thousand—and I’m still adding new examples on a that if it ever might have a useful and meaningful regular basis. In the coming weeks, Aquarius, I highly application to an actual human struggle, it will be recommend that you try what has served me and Gwen yours in the coming months. In my view, you are in Stefani so well. You’re entering a phase when your foolfact capable of harnessing the magic necessary to ishness will generate especially useful lessons. Being transform a wound into a lovely asset. Be bold and innocent and wildly open-minded will also be very useful. imaginative as you carry out this seemingly improbPISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): “It is better to err on the able feat—which is actually not improbable. side of daring than the side of caution,” wrote author VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Would you like to boost and futurist Alvin Toffler. While I hesitate to declare your mental and physical health in the coming that idea to be absolutely and always true, I do recomweeks? Try this: Immerse yourself in the understandmend it to you in the coming weeks. Given the fact ing that you’re interconnected with everything in the that you have recently been expanding possibilities world. Tell yourself stories about how the atoms that and cultivating breakthroughs, I’d love to see you keep compose your body have previously been part of on pushing forward until you climax your momentum. many other things. This isn’t just a poetic metaphor; To boost your courage, try to think of a crazy cry of it’s scientific fact. Now study this passage by science exhilaration you might exclaim as you make your leaps, writer Ella Frances Sanders: “The carbon inside you like “YAHOO!” or ‘HELL YES!” or HERE I COME!” could have existed in any number of creatures or Homework: What’s the best change you’ve experienced natural disasters before finding you. That particular since the beginning of the pandemic? FreeWillAstrology.com atom residing somewhere above your left eyebrow?

Go to RealAstrology.com to check out Rob Brezsny’s Expanded Weekly Audio Horoscopes and Daily Text Message Horoscopes. The audio horoscopes are also available by phone © CO P Y R I G H T 2 0 2 0 R O B B R E Z S N Y at 1-877-873-4888 or 1-900-950-7700.

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PERSONAL & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES $10 off with this Coupon Expires 7/31/2020 40 years in business, Casey’s Chimney Sweeps has been entrusted to restore the fireplaces at: The Historic St. Francis Hotel The 60 Ft. Flues at the Eldorado Hotel The Santa Fe Historic Foundation Homes The Fenn Gallery and now Nedra Matteucci Gallery Geronimo Restaurant Georgia O’Keeffe’s home and Paul Allen’s Home

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LEGALS

LEGAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS/ NAME CHANGE STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF CARMELA MARIE LUCERO Case No.: D-101-CV-2020-01424 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq. the Petitioner Carmela Marie Lucero will apply to the Honorable Matthew J. Wilson, District Judge of the First Judicial District at the Santa Fe Judicial Complex, 225 Montezuma Ave., in Santa Fe, New Mexico, at 11:30 a.m. on the 24th day of August, 2020 for an ORDER FOR CHANGE OF NAME from Carmela Marie Lucero to Carmella Marie Lucero.

KATHLEEN VIGIL, District Court Clerk By: Desiree Brooks Deputy Court Clerk Submitted by: Carmella Marie Lucero STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF RODGER LONG Case No.: D-101-CV-2020-01444 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. 40-8-2 NMSA 1978, et seq. the Petitioner Rodger Long will apply to the Honorable Bryan Biedsheid, District Judge of the First Judicial District at the Santa Judicial Complex, 225 Montezuma Ave., in Santa Fe, New Mexico, at 9:30 a.m. on the 24th day of August, 2020 for an ORDER FOR CHANGE OF NAME from Rodger Long to Rodger John Boyd.

Kathleen Vigil, District Court Clerk By: Bernadette Hernandez Deputy Court Clerk Submitted by: Rodger J. Boyd Petitioner, Pro Se STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF ALEYDA MARTINEZMARQUEZ, A CHILD. Case No.: D-101-CV-2020-01433 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq. the Petitioner Aymee MarquezDominguez will apply to the Honorable Maria SanchezGagne, District Judge of the First Judicial District at the Santa Fe County Courthouse, 225 Montezuma, Santa Fe, New Mexico at 3:30 p.m. on the 3rd day of September, 2020 for an ORDER FOR CHANGE OF NAME of the child Aleyda Martinez-Marquez to Aleyda Marquez-Dominguez.

KATHLEEN VIGIL, District Court ClerkBy: Bernadette Hernandez Deputy Court Clerk Submitted by: Aymee Marquez Petitioner, Pro Se

STATE OF NEW MEXICO IN THE PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF SANTA FE No. PB-2020-0089 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES MANLEY ALLEN, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned have been appointed Co-Personal Representatives of this estate.

All persons having claims against this estate are required to present their claims within four months after the date of the first publication of this Notice or the claims will be forever barred.

Claims must be presented either by delivery or mail to the undersigned in care of Tracy E. Conner, P.C., Post Office Box 23434, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87502, or by filing with the Probate Court for the County of Santa Fe, 100 Catron Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501, with a copy to the undersigned.

Dated July 6, 2020 Paul Allen and Marisa Allen Co-Personal Representatives c/o Tracy E. Conner Post Office Box 23434 Santa Fe, New Mexico 87502 Phone: (505) 982-8201 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NO. 2020-0085 STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE IN THE PROBATE COURT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SUSAN JEANNE SMITH, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that DONNA L. SMITH has been appointed personal representative of the estate of the decedent. All persons having claims against the estate of the decedent are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of any published notice to creditors or sixty (60) days after the date of mailing or other delivery of this notice, whichever is later, or the claims will be forever barred.

Claims must be presented either to the attorney for the Estate, James P. Blitz, whose address is 8208 Louisiana Blvd. NE, Suite C, Albuquerque, NM 87113, or filed with the Probate Court of Santa Fe County, New Mexico, located at 102 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501. DATED: June 08, 2020. Respectfully submitted, MORRIS HALL, PLLC /s/James P. Plitz, SBN 142973 Attorney for Personal Representative 8208 Louisiana Blvd. NE, Suite C Albuquerque, NM 87113 7/8, 7/15, 7/22/20 CNS-3376189# SANTA FE REPORTER

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STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF ARELY MARTINEZMARQUEZ, A CHILD. Case No.: D-101-CV-2020-01434 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq. the Petitioner Aymee MarquezDominguez will apply to the Honorable Maria SanchezGagne, District Judge of the First Judicial District at the Santa Fe County Courthouse, 225 Montezuma, Santa Fe, New Mexico at 3:15 p.m. on the 3rd day of September, 2020 for an ORDER FOR CHANGE OF NAME of the child from Arely Martinez-Marquez to Arely Marquez-Dominguez.

Kathleen Vigil, District Court Clerk By: Bernadette Hernandez Deputy Court Clerk Submitted by: Aymee Marquez Petitioner, Pro Se

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LEGAL NOTICES - ALL OTHERS All Participants/ respondents in Case No. D-101-CV-2013-00911 and related cases are in Default.

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